Your testers already told you what's broken. FeedFlight carries it from TestFlight to your coding agent — read, ranked, and ready to fix — so it gets done instead of dying in a dashboard. You decide what ships; it does the legwork.
The instinct is right. The wiring isn't.
Your testers are handing you the bug list before launch — that's the whole point of a beta. But App Store Connect just holds it: no priority, no link to your tracker. You read it, you wince, you move on. And every "the camera screen crashed" becomes a bug you rediscover in a one-star review three weeks later. The signal's right there. Nothing's wired to carry it to where the work actually happens.
Screenshots and crash reports buried one tester at a time, with no way to act.
No priority, no order — the launch-blocker sits next to the typo nobody cares about.
No thread back to your code, so the fix never starts until a review forces it.
Copy-paste into a ticket, re-attach the screenshot, retype the device. Or just… don't.
★ The star · feedback → agent → fix
Your coding agent connects straight to FeedFlight. It can see the whole feedback queue, weigh what's hurting the most testers, and pull a bug in to start working it — screenshots and device info already attached. You go from triaging tickets by hand to reviewing a fix that's already in motion. The agent proposes. You accept. Nothing happens behind your back.
★ The coding brain of your feedback
Because your agent is wired to your code, it doesn't just file the feedback — it reads the codebase, traces the likely cause, and drafts the fix. It does as much of the work as it's sure about, then hands you the decision. The clearer the cause, the further it carries it — all the way to a draft PR when the fix is a confirmed one-liner. Nothing lands in your codebase without you.
One-line fix, cause verified? It opens a draft PR with the diff and links the feedback. You read it, you merge it — or you don't. All help welcome; you have the last word.
draft #42 · awaiting your reviewLess certain? It opens the GitHub issue with the root-cause and suggested fix written in — so a human or another agent starts coding immediately.
#1285 · analysis attachedStuck? Repro steps, suspect files, and what to check next get attached to the ticket — so any other agent can read it and keep making progress.
notes attached · ready for next agentthe clearer the cause, the further it carries it — you decide what merges, always.
A board built for triage, not bureaucracy
Set priority from Very high to Very low, kill the noise in one click, and watch the signal rise to the top. Filter by app when you're shipping more than one beta. The fastest read on "what's actually wrong" you'll get all week.
One click to a real, tracked bug
FeedFlight opens a GitHub issue with the screenshot and full device context attached, drops
it onto your Project board, and routes each TestFlight app to the right repo automatically.
A complaint becomes a tracked issue in the time it takes to nod.
Jira and more trackers are on the runway.
AI triage, with a human on the brakes
It sorts, ranks, and flags duplicates, then waits for your yes. Every action is a proposal until you accept it — nothing gets ignored, pushed, or reprioritized without your call. A tireless triage partner that never overrides your judgment.
Wired for the way you already build
List bugs, set priority, ignore noise, push to GitHub — without you in the middle.
// under the hood: a clean API + bundled MCP serverSelf-host it next to the rest of your stack. Your feedback and screenshots stay yours.
// next.js · postgres · no object storageSync every TestFlight app you ship; each one maps to the right repo and project.
// github.com + enterprisePoint FeedFlight at your beta, connect your agent, and let the loop close itself — from the first "hey, this crashed" to the commit that fixes it. No evening lost to App Store Connect. Nothing real slipping through the cracks.